oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-15

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 2,268 For Year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to eastern friends: It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. PRICE $3 year in No. Orange-co. OPPONENTS AFRA ANOTHER BIG CROWD AT REVIVAL Sermon Subject Tonight "Where Will You Place Jesus Christ?" Another great crowd attended the Bulgin revival at Claudina and Wilhelmina-sts last night, despite the inclement weather. Six Insert More Teeth in Volstead Act WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. The first legislative step to put some more teeth in the Volstead act was taken by the house judiciary committee today when it approved the Stalker bill, providing that both fine and imprisonment must be imposed by Judges on dry law violators. The bill is backed in congress by the anti-Saloon League. One cause specifically provides that the penalties shall not apply to persons manufacturing "non-intoxicating elder and fruit juices" for home consumption. SAYS GRAFT RUNS INTO MILLIONS Lee Pfau Calls Meeting Of Voters at Newport Beach Tuesday LOCAL YOUTH Charges that Newport Beach was cheated out of millions in the lands, and how other frauds a flouting of the law have been Sermon Subject Tonight "Where Will You Place Jesus Christ?" Another great crowd attended the Bulgin revival at Claudina and Wilhelmina-sts last night, despite the inclement weather. Six more gas stoves made the tent comfortable. It was announced that 400 boys and girls had been present yesterday afternoon at the Biblical chauqua conducted by Roy Gourley, pianist and juvenile worker, interest and attendance are growing for these services which are held immediately after school Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Gourley who is a clever magician offers a very entertaining as well as instructive hour for the youngsters. The latter have been divided into "red" and "blue" squads. The evangelistic party will conduct a service at Orange at 10 a.m., Friday. It was announced that Saturday night would be rest night and no service would be held. Bulgin will speak tonight on "The question of the age, or where will you place Jesus Christ?" His sermon last night on the sociology of Christ or what He would do in Anaheim Feb. 3. The theme was developed from the parables of the prodigal son, the lost coin and the lost sheep. Alvin Carter, soloist and choir director, sang "The Prodigal Son" and "The Ninety and Nine." The evangelist again gave evidence of his real Bible knowledge, when he explained the simile of "heaping coals of fire upon his head" in the customs of the times of many households having the same outdoor oven in which they baked their bread. Live coals of fire were often actually carried by the housewives in a box on their heads, altho of course the simile itself isn't any more than a simile. The explanation of the 10 pieces of silver, while better-known, was also timely. Every bride put on at marriage a necklace of coins, each jot which symbolized some wifely virtue, and loss of one of the coins was considered a disgrace. Loss or supposed loss of one of the virtues was implied in the parable. The preacher took some vigorous raps at higher criticism, which would try to prove, he declared, that Moses and even Christ was a mythological figure. He pictured what archaeologists of future centuries, after American civilization perhaps had passed away, would think of Roosevelt from the newspaper descriptions of him. They would decide he was a purely dry law violators. The bill is backed specifically provides that the penalties shall not apply to persons manufacturing "non-intoxicating elder and fruit juices" for home consumption. LOCAL YOUTH PRAISED BY OFFICERS A youthful Anaheim auto repair man, Felix Freun, today was being praised by naval officers for his part played in the rescue of an ill-fated naval seaplane that was forced down on the ocean near San Juan Capitano yesterday, its crew of eight men narrowly escaping death when rough seas nearly swamped the helpless craft before it could be anchored near Laguna Beach. Fishermen at Laguna Beach rescued the eight men from their perilous position, but Freuh, who was on the beach with five companions last night hunting for clams was instrumental in aiding a naval sea tug that was rushed to the scene to locate the plane that was being swept dangerously close to the jagged rocks a mile north of Laguna. Sighting the tug, its searchlights playing along the shoreline Freuh, who learned the federal code while in the service, took a flashlight from his pocket and began a signal conversation with the ship's signal man. Although his flash light made a poor medium of conversation, the craft's officers declared later they were able to catch the words "toward Laguna Beach." But for this aid the tug might not have located the airplane, its officers admitted as the tug had cruised about off shore for two hours at midnight without success. The tug sent a boat into shore to anchor the plane more safely. It "stood by" during the night to see no mishap occurred to break up the light navigator of the air. Today an airplane with repair parts for the ill-fated craft, the 287, arrived at Laguna and, after making repairs, the eight men flew back to their base at Millions Lee Pfau Calls Meeting Of Voters at Newport Beach Tuesday Charges that Newport Beach was cheated out of millions in lands, and how other frauds are flouting of the law have been corroded by connivence between county officials will be taken Tuesday night at a mass meeting in Newport Beach, called by Lee Pfau and other public spirit citizens. The gathering will be held at the Newport school audition, and an invitation has been extended to all Orange-co citizens. The revelations, according to Pfau, will include: "Sixteen years of destructive ignorance — fraud or corruption—waste." "The City Hall a haven for boogeylers." "Why District Attorney Nelson refused to issue a warrant for the arrest of Lew H. Wallace for earmillment of city funds." "How city was cheated out of millions in tidelands: How theft is city interest money is to be legalized: Graft and waste is to be paving contracts; Ignorance jetty construction; Law violation in sale of dredging material; Wifeful and destructive waste in harbor entrance dredging; Wholesale discrepancies in dredging County channel." "How Tom Talberts 4-foot tide height will greatly increase land holdings of Lew Wallace and James Irvine." "How every element of home law and order is violated: Your constitutional rights abrogate. Your freedom to think for yourselves denied: Government by your people a farce: The sanctity of your City and home life are stakes: An example for your children's sake must be made: Quirk action should be taken to save your City from further disgrace and bankruptcy." In a letter of invitation to Oange-co ministers, Pfau says: "I do not hesitate to most earnest urge you to come down this meeting with your car fur because this is a matter involving public morality. When the more standing of a whole community is in issue, those who ordinarily take no part in public affairs would be the first to respond to the call of civic righteousness. But this is not a matter concerning Newport Beach only. You are your community are inseparate bound up by astonishingly corrupt conditions, which through the natural coherence of crime, cover the whole county of Orange." wifely virtue, and loss of one of the coins was considered a disgrace. Loss or supposed loss of one of the virtues was implied in the parable. The preacher took some vigorous raps at higher criticism, which would try to prove, he declared, that Moses and even Christ was a mythological figure. He pictured what archaeologists of future centuries, after American civilization perhaps had passed away, would think of Roosevelt from the newspaper descriptions of him. They would decide he was a purely mythological figure, too, while the Teddy Bears in the homes would indicate in their minds the depth of idolatry to which Americans had sunk. Places for prayer services to be held Friday at 9:30 a.m. to back up the revival were announced by Rev. E. K. Ledbetter, pastor of the Calvary Church, today as follows: Mrs. Sid Hoperof, 131 Cherry-st.; Mrs. J. L. Gillett, 326 S. Lemon-st.; Mrs. Rush Grange, 109 W. South-st.; Mrs. D. W. Robinson, 600 S. Emily-st.; Mrs. Remick, 1025 E. Santa Ana-st.; Mrs. E. Long, 824 N. Sabina-st.; Mrs. C. C. Guss, 904 N. Palm-st.; Mrs. Fred Sexton, 420 N. Lemon-st.; Rev. L. H. Knox, 214 S. Olive-st.; Mrs. H. H. Knox, 214 S. Olive-st.; Mrs. H. H. Knox, 214 S. Olive-st.; Mrs. H. H. Knox, 214 S. Olive-st.; Mrs. H. H. Knox, 214 S. Olive-st.; Mrs. H. H. Knox, 214 S. Olive-st.; Mrs. H. H. Knox, 214 S. Olive-st.; Mrs. H. H. Knox, 214 S. Olive-st.; Mrs. H. H. Knox, 214 S. Olive-st.; Mrs. H. H. Knox, 214 S. Olive-st.; Mrs. H. H. Knox, 214 S. Olive-st.; Mrs. H. H. Knox, 214 S. Some hot shots from the sermon: "I spent New Year's day in Havana. I saw three bodies unearthed because relatives could no longer pay $3 per month grave rent. The bodies were dumped in a bone-yard containing 700,000 skeletons and the coffins were resold for $2.75 each. Recently I was on a hunting, expedition into Mexico. Going down in the morning we saw a dead horse beside the road. My companion said before night humans would be eating it. Sure enough, when we returned a poor Mexican family with 11 children were camped beside it eating horse steaks. Those are conditions in a country of ritualistic religion. If you don't want that here you see that the Bible is in the public schools." "God pity the preacher who has to be told what to preach by wealthy church members. You can't get a piece of plaster big enough to cover my mouth." (Continued on Page Two) J.A., Chitty; for orange trees, 514 Bush; phone 671-M.-Ady. But for this aid the tug might not have located the airplane, its officers admitted as the tug had cruised about off shore for two hours at midnight without success. The tug sent a boat into shore to anchor the plane more safely. It "stood by" during the night to see no mishap occurred to break up the light navigator of the air. Today an airplane with repair parts for the ill-fated craft, the 2S7, arrived at Laguna and, after making repairs, the eight men flew back to their base at San Diego. How the seaplane was forced down five miles at sea with a broken gear in one of its motors, how it got along on its own power until the sea became rough at 1 p.m., and a struggle to keep the plane afloat that ended after an hour and a half when a cove at Laguna was reached just as the gasoline supply was exhausted, were incidents that were told residents of the beach city last night. Two beach homes were thrown open to the navy aviators, who sat about heaters drying their clothes, at the same time keeping an "eagle eye" on their craft. ZBYSZKO NEXT IN LINE FOR MUNN CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Stanislaus Zbyszko today is chief contender for Wayne Munn's heavyweight wrestling crown, as a result of his victory last night over Allen Eustace, of Wakefield, Kan., who had defeated him twice previously. Big Munn watched at the ringside. DISMISS CHARGES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.-Murder charges filed against Mrs Walburga Oesterreich almost three years ago, following the slaying here of her wealthy husband, were to be dismissed today, according to the district attorney's office.Dismissal was to be asked on the grounds of insufficient evidence. Several trials of the case has been postponed owing to illness of Mrs Oesterreich. 140 DIE IN QUAKE CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 15.-Earthquakes [were reported continuing today in the Audahan district of Georgia, with 140 known dead $3$ hardly injured five villages destroyed and 44 partially destroyed. Indifference to law enforcement breeds crime, so let us least keep things from getting worse by vigorous enforcement of the big as well as the petty culpion.The conviction of one big criminal is worth a score of small fry am after some of the biggest in the county, who deal in graft of milions, instead of thousands—and it all comes out of our own pocket. "Laughing at any law, rapidly creates disrespect for many laws and soon breeds a criminal wh laughs at all law: Let's respect and enforce law—as all good etiquette zena should. "The boldness of crime and its confidence in protection was strikingly shown by recent raids in Newport Beach, immediately following lowing the county wide expose of bootleggers and dope peddlers which was so conclusively shown that all communities must work to getehr, from office holder to common bootleger and dope peddler Why not Christians work together to secure and maintain a healthy ful and moral environment for our children's sake! "In such a case, every minister of every denomination, can appropriately unite to secure a common moral victory." REPORT 28 DROWN QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Jan. 15-Lloyds today stated that all the crew of the Irish Steamer Cardiff Hall, numbering 28, were drowned when the vessel went to pieces off Clonakilty off the Irish coast. 200,000 FRUIT TREES-All leading varieties.Guaranteed true to name.Lowest prices.Full line of Ornamentals.Orange County.Nursery Co.,885 N.Los Angeles St.,Anahlm;phone 654-J. A Class Ad will bring you results. LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE—FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM Anaheim, California, Thursday, January 15, 1925 AFRAID TO MEET MAY YS GRAFT UNS INTO MILLIONS Pfau Calls Meeting Voters at Newport Beach Tuesday Says Mother Was Not Strict Enough SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15. "I'm here just because I craved excitement." The cool bravado which appears to have been unbroken since the moment Tuesday morning when she fired a shot which killed her mother was still with her as beautiful titian-haired Dorothy Ellingson, 16 year old "Jazz mania" victim, sat at the end of her short trail of pleasure in the city jail here today and made this statement. "Of course, it's all my fault" she hastened to add. "I guess my mother wasn't strict enough with me." As she made the statement police officials were moving to place a formal murder complaint against her as a result of her signed confession that she shot her mother after a quarrel over her conduct. GIRL ADMITS MURDER OF MOTHER Father and Brother Will Not Attempt to Offer Defense for Her SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15. Dorothy Ellingson, 16, arrested after a two-day search, early to ADD MORE TO SCH INSTRUCTIONS FOR JAN 16, 1925 TOMORROW morning day) continue with same exercises you are now ing, with the addition of following: LYING ON BACK 6. Extend arms on floor right angles to body—pointing downward—keep arms and shoulders in this tion and bring the right over and touch the left h twisting the body and be the knee as much as need to do so. Return to or position and repeat with foot, touching the right h Follow the exercises with shower bath. BREAKFAST: French let. Three or four pieces of MILLIONS Pfau Calls Meeting Voters at Newport Beach Tuesday ages that Newport Beach released out of millions in tide and how other frauds and the law have been covy connivance between city county officials will be told yesterday night at a mass meet-Newport Beach, called by you and other public spirited gatherering will be held in import school auditrium, anditation has been extended Orange-co citizens, revelations, according to will include: seven years of destructive deception — fraud — waste. City Hall a haven for boot- District Attorney Nelson to issue a warrant for the of Lew H. Wallace for eminent of city funds, city was cheated of militielands: How theft of interest money is to be legal-raft and waste in street contracts; Ignorance in construction; Law violation of dredging material; Will-destructive waste in harrance dredging; Wholesale annicles in dredging County Tom Talberta 4-foot 6-inch height will greatly increase and holdings of Lew H. and James Irvine. Every element of honor, order is violated: Your national rights abrogated: Needom to think for your enmied: Government by the faerce: The sanctity of city and home life are at An example for your chil- make must be made: Quick should be taken to save your mom/further disgrace and trey. Letter of invitation to Or-ministers, Pfau says: not hesitate to most earn-ge you to come down to getting with your car full this is a matter involving morality. When the moral of whole community is those who ordinarily part in public affairs see the first to respond to of civic righteousness. But, not a matter concerning Beach only. You and community are inseparately by astonishingly corrupt which, through the coherence of crime, covers the county of Orange. Pursley, on the stand outside othy Ellingson, 16 year old "jazz mania" victim, sat at the end of her short trail of pleasure in the city jail here today and made this statement. "Of course, it's all my fault" she hastened to add. "I guess my mother wasn't strict enough with me." As she made the statement police officials were moving to place a formal murder complaint against her as a result of her signed confession that she shot her mother after a quarrel over her conduct. COURT SCENE OF WILDEST DISORDER Justice H. E. Hart's courtroom at La Habra was a scene of wild disorder yesterday afternoon when the tie was hurled, the estranged wife of the prosecuting witness leaped to her feet crying her protest before she fainted, her two daughters screamed and accused their father of "causing all this trouble" and the witness threatened a fight before order was restored by two deputy sheriffs who had been asked to "sit in" at the trial. The case was that of J. L. Frye who was found guilty of assaulting Frank Pursley at the Orange lease boarding house, two miles northeast of Brea, last January 7. Judge Hart fined him $25, which sum he paid. Deputy District Attorney D. G. Wettlin, who listened to the proceedings, today dismissed a charge of assault against Pursley, on file in justice court at Santa Ana, the case being preferred by Frye and Erdley E. Pursley, the former's son, on the ground that Pursley was not to blame for occurrences at the ranch boarding house, said to be operated by Mrs. Pursley and Frye. The Pursleys, it was explained separated, and Pursley appeared at the boarding house to see Mrs. Pursley on a business matter. She refused to see him, it was testified and when Pursley persisted in staying Frye and Pursley's son sought to induce him to leave. A fight ensued. It was claimed, both participants receiving blows from various weapons. Both filed complaints against each other. MOTHER Father and Brother Will Not Attempt to Offer Defense for Her SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15—Dorothy Ellingson, 16, arrested after a two-day search, early today confessed killing her mother Mrs. Annie Ellingson. The girl said she shot her mother because she had demonstrated with her against going out with men. Mrs. Ellingson was shot thru the back as she stooped to tie her shoes in the bedroom of their home in Third-ave. Tuesday. Dorothy was arrested early today in a roomed house at 1047 Franklin-st. At first she denied having shot her mother and told a detailed story in which she accused a "hop-head" of having fired the shot. Under severe grilling by Police Lieut. Alex McDaniel the girl finally gave way and made a full confession. "Yes, I did it," she told McDaniel. Mother and I had a quarre Monday night when I came in. She told me that I must quit going out with men and get a job. I told her I wouldn't. "Tuesday morning when we woke up we renewed the quarrel. I finally got up and got my brother's revolver and went into the bedroom and shot her." Defiant when arrested and alternately fearful and giggling as she was questioned, the girl who had danced her way down the jazz trail to a murder charge seemed today to lack comprehension of the nature of her deed, officers said. After signing the confession which will result in a formal murder charge, according to police, being placed against her today, the girl posed time after time for photographers and smiled at their behest. The girl told police that following the shooting she packed her clothing in a suitcase, secured $8 or $10 from her mother's purse and taking a bank book showing a balance of $25, went immediately to the Franklin-st. rooming house where she secured a room and paid two weeks in advance. There she apparently made elaborate plans by which she hoped to hide her identity. She changed her name to "Montasin Danerl" and provided herself with an identification book in which she entered the notation "mother and Bud, 413 West 27th-st., New York City. But her love for companionship of men which led to the cuarrel in which her mother was slain 6. Extend arms on floor right angles to body—pointing downward—keep arms and shoulders in this tion and bring the right over and touch the left hand twisting the body and be the knee as much as needed to do so. Return to position and repeat with foot, touching the right hand. Follow the exercises with shower bath. BREAKFAST: French let. Three or four pieces off ba Toast. Small dish of stewed rai During the morning take usual walk, walking at least and one-half to two miles, peating the same walk in afternoon. LUNCH: Salad of lett tomatoes and cucumbers WHITE WAIT EXPECTED SAYS TRUTH The report of the County Jury that charges against officials by groups of public cited citizens in the principal of the County were "not sued" came as no surprise to ing Anheimers concerned. On the contrary, consis tthe fact that District Attorney P. Nelson and his deputies themselves conducting the ligation against themselves others, including calling and tioning of witnesses, there was only expected. Rey Leon L. Myers of Anna and A. E. Stuelke and J. M. Buck of Fullerton, leaders 150-warrant booze raid county out of which charged lax law enforcement grew; this statement: No, it was not a surprise! It was fully expected and so among ourselves. In the presence of the thus us Judge Drumm instruct grand jury in substance as lowes: You have the right to the district attorney and his sistants and all other parties conduct your investigations in way you see fit. Furthermore seems to me the courtesy of profession would suggest to Pursley was not to blame for occurrences at the ranch board) house, said to be operated by Mrs. Pursley and Frye. The Pursleys, it was explained separated, and Pursley appeared at the boarding house to see Mrs. Pursley on a business matter. She refused to see him, it was testified and when Pursley persisted in staying Frye and Pursley's son sought to induce him to leave. A fight ensued, it was claimed, both participants receiving blows from various weapons. Both filed complaints against each other. Pursley, on the stand yesterday was said to have muttered something uncomplimentary to Mrs. Pursley, when she leaped to her feet screaming, later falling to the floor, where the ranting was continued until she faltered. The affair threw the courtroom into turmoil, according to Ed McClellan, chief criminal deputy, that subsided when he and Deputy Jack Coombs got Mrs. Pursley into a comfortable position, her two daughters, who shouted their wrath at their father, back into their seats, and Pursley back into the witness chair. STATE BANKING OFFICIAL RESIGNS TOPEKA, Jan. 15—Carl Peterson, state banking commissioner, handed his written resignation to Gov. Ben S. Paulen at 1:30 o'clock today, forestalling ouster proceedings which are being prepared by Atty-Gen. Charles B. Griffiths. Peterson was mentioned in connection with alleged use of money in securing pardons in the closing days of Gov. Jonathan M. Davis' administration. SANDERS SUCCEEDS SECRETARY SLEMP WASHINGTON, Jan. 15—C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to Pres. Coolidge, will retire from post on the 4th of March next and will be succeeded by Rep. Everett Sanders, Rep. of Indiana, whose term expires with the present congress, it was learned officially here today. STILL MT. RANIER WASHINGTON, Jan. 15—Mt. Rainier, Washington state, is not to have its name changed to Mt. Tacoma. The house public lands committee by a vote of nine to four, today defeated a resolution providing for this charge in name. There she apparently made elaborate plans by which she hoped to hide her identity. She changed her name to "Montasin Daneri" and provided herself with an identification book in which she entered the notation "mother and Bud, 413 West 27th-st, New York City." But her love for companionship of men which led to the quarrel in which her mother was slain proved her undying. On Tuesday night while her brother and father were in the act of finding the cold body of the mother and wife in the humble little Third ave. cottage. Dorothy went to a party she told police. She was accompanied by Dave Stein. He took her home about midnight but as they neared the house she told him she was not living there any longer and he took her to the rooming house in Franklin-st. Wednesday night she went to a show and had been at her room only a few hours when the police arrested her. On Wednesday she had telephoned another male friend and when told he was not in sight a call for "Dorothy Daneri." This man did not recognize the phone number given nor the name Daneri but told the police. About the same time they located Stein and then the girl for whom a state wide search had been made. Taken to police headquarters the girl in response to questioning said a "hophead" killed her mother. "I don't know his address," she said. "I met him at a jazz party. He wanted me to run away with him to Ta Junua. He became angry when I refused and in the midst of our row mother came in." Then mother went into her room and that fellow went into my brother's room. Next I heard a shot and when I ran in mother was covered with blood." The girl stuck to this story thru hour's questioning and then finally said: "Oh well, call Police Woman Sulivan." Lient McDaniel insisted that she make her statement to him and she told it in detail. Before her arrest the police had traced the Jazz trail of the girl (Continued on Page Two) There she apparently made elaborate plans by which she hoped to hide her identity. She changed her name to "Montasin Daneri" and provided herself with an identification book in which she entered the notation "mother and Bud, 413 West 27th-st, New York City." But her love for companionship of men which led to the quarrell in which her mother was slain proved her undying. On Tuesday night while her brother and father were in the act of finding the cold body of the mother and wife in the humble little Third ave. cottage. Dorothy went to a party she told police. She was accompanied by Dave Stein. He took her home about midnight but as they neared the house she told him she was not living there any longer and he took her to the rooming house in Franklin-st. Wednesday night she went to a show and had been at her room only a few hours when the police arrested her. On Wednesday she had telephoned another male friend and when told he was not in sight a call for "Dorothy Daneri." This man did not recognize the phone number given nor the name Daneri but told the police. About the same time they located Stein and then the girl for whom a statewide search had been made. Taken to police headquarters the girl in response to questioning said a "hophead" killed her mother. "I don't know his address," she said. "I met him at a jazz party. He wanted me to run away with him to Ta Junua. He became angry when I refused and in the midst of our row mother came in." Then mother went into her room and that fellow went into my brother's room. Next I heard a shot and when I ran in mother was covered with blood." The girl stuck to this story thru hour's questioning and then finally said: "Oh well, call Police Woman Sulivan." Lient McDaniel insisted that she make her statement to him and she told it in detail. Before her arrest the police had traced the Jazz trail of the girl (Continued on Page Two) There she apparently made elaborate plans by which she hoped to hide her identity. She changed her name to "Montasin Daneri" and provided herself with an identification book in which she entered the notation "mother and Bud, 413 West 27th-st, New York City." But her love for companionship of men which led to the quarrell in which her mother was slain proved her undying. On Tuesday night while her brother and father were in the act of finding the cold body of the mother and wife in the humble little Third ave. cottage. Dorothy went to a party she told police. She was accompanied by Dave Stein. He took her home about midnight but as they neared the house she told him she was not living there any longer and he took her to the rooming house in Franklin-st. Wednesday night she went to a show and had been at her room only a few hours when the police arrested her. On Wednesday she had telephoned another male friend and when told he was not in sight a call for "Dorothy Daneri." This man did not recognize the phone number given nor the name Daneri but told the police. About the same time they located Stein and then the girl for whom a statewide search had been made. Taken to police headquarters the girl in response to questioning said a "hophead" killed her mother. "I don't know his address," she said. "I met him at a jazz party. He wanted me to run away with him to Ta Junua. He became angry when I refused and in the midst of our row mother came in." Then mother went into her room and that fellow went into my brother's room. Next I heard a shot and when I ran in mother was covered with blood." The girl stuck to this story thru hour's questioning and then finally said: "Oh well, call Police Woman Sulivan." Lient McDaniel insisted that she make her statement to him and she told it in detail. Before her arrest the police had traced the Jazz trail of the girl (Continued on Page Two) There she apparently made elaborate plans by which she hoped to hide her identity. She changed her name to "Montasin Daneri" and provided herself with an identification book in which she entered the notation "mother and Bud, 413 West 27th-st, New York City." But her love for companionship of men which led to the quarrell in which her mother was slain proved her undying. On Tuesday night while her brother and father were in the act of finding the cold body of the mother and wife in the humble little Third ave. cottage. Dorothy went to a party she told police. She was accompanied by Dave Stein. He took her home about midnight but as they neared the house she told him she was not living there any longer and he took her to the rooming house in Franklin-st. Wednesday night she went to a show and had been at her room only a few hours when the police arrested her. On Wednesday she had telephoned another male friend and when told he was not in sight a call for "Dorothy Danieri." This man did not recognize the phone number given nor the name Daneri but told the police. About the same time they located Stein and then the girl for whom a statewide search had been made. Taken to police headquarters the girl in response to questioning said a "hophead" killed her mother. "I don't know his address," she said. "I met him at a jazz party. He wanted me to run away with him to Ta Junua. He became angry when I refused and in the midst of our row mother came in." Then mother went into her room and that fellow went into my brother's room. Next I heard a shot and when I ran in mother was covered with blood." The girl stuck to this story thru hour's questioning and then finally said: "Oh well, call Police Woman Sulivan." Lient McDaniel insisted that she make her statement to him and she told it in detail. Before her arrest the police had traced the Jazz trail of the girl (Continued on Page Two) There she apparently made elaborate plans by which she hoped to hide her identity. She changed her name to "Montasin Daneri" and provided herself with an identification book in which she entered the notation "mother and Bud, 413 West 27th-st, New York City." But her love for companionship of men which led to the quarrell in which her mother was slain proved her undying. On Tuesday night while her brother and father were in the act of finding the cold body of the mother and wife in the humble little Third ave. cottage. Dorothy went to a party she told police. She was accompanied by Dave Stein. He took her home about midnight but as they neared the house she told him she was not living there any longer and he took her to the rooming house in Franklin-st. Wednesday night she went to a show and had been at her room only a few hours when the police arrested her. On Wednesday she had telephoned another male friend and when told he was not in sight a call for "Dorothy Danieri." This man did not recognize the phone number given nor the name Daneri but told the police. About the same time they located Stein and then the girl for whom a statewide search had been made. Taken to police headquarters the girl in response to questioning said a "hophead" killed her mother. "I don't know his address," she said. "I met him at a jazz party. He wanted me to run away with him to Ta Junua. He became angry when I refused and in the midst of our row mother came in." Then mother went into her room and that fellow went into my brother's room. Next I heard a shot and when I ran in mother was covered with blood." The girl stuck to this story thru hour's questioning and then finally said: "Oh well, call Police Woman Sulivan." Lient McDaniel insisted that she make her statement to him and she told it in detail. Before her arrest the police had traced the Jazz trail of the girl (Continued on Page Two) There she apparently made elaborate plans by which she hoped to hide her identity. She changed her name to "Montasin Daneri" and provided herself with an identification book in which she entered the notation "mother and Bud, 413 West 27th-st, New York City." But her love for companionship of men which led to the quarrell in which her mother was slain proved她的关爱 would suggest that he withdraw, when he party interested, and not will be ejected." COUNTY aler IN ANAHEIM PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1923 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 Fair tonight and Friday with moderate temperature. 27th YEAR—No. 100 MAYOR METCALF ADD MORE EXERCISES TO SCHEDULE FRIDAY STRUCTIONS FOR JANUARY 10, 1925 TOMORROW morning (Friday) contime with the same exercises you are now taking, with the addition of the following: LYING ON BACK Extend arms on floor at right angles to body—palms pointing downward—keep arms and shoulders in this position and bring the right foot over and touch the left hand—wisting the body and bending the knee as much as necessary do so. Return to original position and repeat with left foot, touching the right hand. Follow the exercises with cold water bath. BREAKFAST: French omet. HOT POTATO FOR RECALL ADVOCATES Shows Up Extravagant Charges and Vilest Misrepresentations It is one thing to stand in a political pulpit or write for a con- BREAKFAST: French omelet. Three or four pieces of Melta Toast. Small dish of stewed raisins. During the morning take your usual walk, walking at least one and one-half to two miles. Reeating the sune walk in the afternoon. LUNCH: Salad of lettuce, tomatoes and cucumbers (no or shower bath, followed by an enema of one quart of warm water. FRENCH OMELET: Beat up one egg with two ounces of milk. Cook in a dry pan, stirring and beating constantly, until it has the consistency of jelly not hard like scrambled eggs. STEWED RAISINS: Wash the raisins and soak overnight in enough water to cover. Cook in the same water very slowly. Do not add sugar to the fruit. COOKED CELERY: Wash celery carefully. Cut in small pieces and boil in plain water for two hours. No seasoning should be added to the water, but butter and a little salt may be added when ready to serve. WHITE WASH EXPECTED, SAYS TRIO The report of the County Grand jury that charges against County officials by groups of public spirited citizens in the principal cities of the County were "not sustain- came as no surprise to lead- Anaheimers concerned. On the contrary, considering fact that District Attorney A. Nelson and his deputies were themselves conducting the investigation against themselves and others, including calling and queuing of witnesses, the result only expected. Kerry Leon L. Myers of Anaheim, A. E. Stuelke and J. M. Starck of Fullerton, leaders in the war-warrant booze raid in the county out of which charges of law enforcement grew, issued a statement: No, it was not a surprise to us. Was fully expected and so talked long ourselves. In the presence of the three of Judge Drumm instructed the and jury in substance as follows: "You have the right to elect district attorney and his ass- ents and all other parties and direct your investigations in any way you see fit. Furthermore, it is to me the courtesy of the question would suggest to him." New members were admitted this afternoon to the "war-on-fat" class, again meeting in K. P. half under direction of Dr. Frank McCoy, noted dietitian, and are enthusiastically launched upon a campaign to regain a figure suitable to their desired appearance. But 11 of the original members were absent, and weights showed a decided reduction on every person weighed today. The most noticeable loss was a woman who tipped the beam at 219½ ten days ago and today stood at 206. The next was a man, his former weight being 214 pounds, and today was 11½ less. A tie between the third showed loss in each case to be seven pounds. All admitted they felt better, brighter, could think faster, cared less for fat forming foods and had reached the point where diet was a pleasure, not for a moment a trial. Weights on the first day totalled 7497 pounds, with 33 of the more than 100 in the class, stepping on the scales. Faces fairly shone this afternoon as Dr. McCoy announced the original figures and those of today, with hearty applause following several of the announcements. ADVOCATES Shows Up Extravagant Charges and Vilest Misrepresentations It is one thing to stand in a political pulpit or write for a conscienceel newspaper and launch most extravagant charges, grossest misrepresentation and vilest vituperation against four honest and square-shooting city councilmen. It is an entirely different matter when it comes to standing on your own two feet face to face with these men before an intelligent audience of Anaheim voters. That was the conclusion citizens reached today when representatives of the old political machine seeking the recall of Mayor E. H. Metcalf and Councilmen Emory E. Knipe, Dean W. Hasson and A. A. Slaback shiled away from the bombshell exploded Tuesday in Mayor Metcalf's challenge to appear for the four dry councilmen and debate the issues of the campaign. The sweeping challenge which barred no one read as follows: "I respectfully challenge any one of the five candidates of the U.S.A. club for the position of city trustee to a joint public discussion of the questions involved in the coming recall election. In the event that this is not accepted, the challenge is extended to any member of the U.S.A. club who is a resident voter of Anaheim and more specifically to J. A. Geissinger. Thos. H. Walker, Harry D. Riley and H. A. Johnston. A prompt reply is requested and if the invitation is accepted Dr. E. E. Long will be my representative to make such preliminary arrangements as will be mutually satisfactory to all concerned.-E. H. METCALF. U. S. A. Club candidates and spokesmen shied away from it like a hot potato when the matter of accepting the challenge was broached today. W. D. Gratton, U. S. A. club candidate, said: "You fellows make me sick." Candidate Stock said "I've got nothing to say." "You can't talk to me about that." Candidate L. Miller, when asked whether any decision had been reached regarding an answer to the challenge, said: "Not that I've heard of." Harry D. Riley referred to a statement last night in the U.S.A. club organ in which he said the issue was "clear cut" and needed no further discussion. The same issue of the U.S.A. club organ devoted several columns on In the presence of the three of Judge Drumm instructed and jury in substance as follows: "You have the right to elect district attorney and his assent and all other parties and direct your investigations in any way you see fit. Furthermore, it is to me the courtesy of theession would suggest to him that he withdraw, when he is the only interested, and not wait to reject." We never saw the place vacant, heard of it, either, when witnesses were there investigating and his office. It seemed to be and maintains lent, to say very least, a 'human side' to efforts to prove themselves fully. It seems to us the matter setting any officials 'investigate ourselves' was the crowning joke all time. LEON L. MYERS A. E. STUELKE J. M. STARBUCK. MAIMS NEGLECT AROUSES FEARS WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The Red Stats has spread fear of "imperial designs" throut of America by failing to ratify sale of Pines treaty for the last years, Sen. Claude A. Swanson,ocrat of Virginia charged in enclose this afternoon in open drive to yield the island to Evanson declared that two bill-dollars worth of Americaniments in Cuba were "preju" and "imperilled by the de-He urged immediate ration as an "act of justice." DER MYSTERY NEAR DOYLE HOME OWBOROUGH SUSSEX, EngJan. 15.—A murder mystery set within the shadow of the of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, or of the famous detective was confronted the police to The victim was believed by police to be Elise Cameron, a y stenographer. Norman her suitor, is under arrest. FURNISH DEAD INDON, Jan. 15.—Harry Furry author, lecturer and artist today. WATCH YOUR CAR Warning was issued today by a local official against cars parking more than two hours in the business districts. Officers have begun a more diligent watch over such cars and they will be tagged. DIRIGIBLE IN AIR LAKEHURST, N. J., Jan. 15.—The naval dirigible Los Angeles shoved off here at 10:27 a.m. today on its flight to Chesapeake bay, where it will test the mooring mast of the U. S. S. Patoka, anchored off Baltimore. J. A. Chitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M.-Adv. Candidate Stock said "I've got nothing to say." You can't talk to me about that. Candidate L. Miller, when asked whether any decision had been reached regarding an answer to the challenge, said: "Not that I've heard of." Harry D. Riley referred to a statement last night in the U.S.A. club organ in which he said the issue was "clear cut" and needed no further discussion. The same issue of the U.S.A. club organ devoted several columns on the front page to make it still "clearer." H. A. Johnston said: "I won't have anything to do with it." Others to whom the challenge was directed personally responded in similar tenure. No other U.S.A. club representative could be found who would even consider facing Metcalf on a public platform. This general fear to present their charges where they might be challenged by the mayor had a tremendous after effect upon the electorate today. No clearer proof of how baseless are the charges against the four dry councilmen could have been presented was the general impression. The law permits officials against whom a recall is directed to put a statement in their defense of not more than 200 words on the ballot. The four dry councilmen took 130 words for the following defense: "We trustees E. H. Metcalf, Emory E. Knipe, Dean M. Hasson and A. A. Slaback, deny that in any single instance have we been controlled by the Ku Klux Klan in our attitude toward city employees or any other policy of administration. "We further deny that the rights of any citizen have been abrogated in any respect. The request we have from the Ku Klux to enforce this was desires ar which we has been with pride we have less and less ords of our office." Harry data of la-cates, who every con-